16 outstanding UC students chosen for '68-69 Who's Who The nominations of sixteen top-ranking Union College sen- iors have been accepted for in- clusion in the 1968-1969 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Nominated by student and faculty votes and approved by the administrative council, these seniors have been judged out- standing for their scholarship, citizenship, leadership and prom- ise of future success. According to academic dean N. W. Rowland, the Who's Who pub- lication was founded in 1934 and each year included nominations from approximately one thou- sand universities and colleges. Listed below are the honorees, their academic fields of interest and their home states: 1. Susan Amundson, chemistry, Wyoming 2. Paul Aoyagi, chemistry, Colo- rado 3. Erving Bales, accounting, Kansas 4. Sandee Bales, home econom- ics, Minnesota 5. Linda Brennan, English & mathematics, Texas 6. Eldonna Christie, chemistry & religion, Nebraska 7. Karen Downing, music edu- cation, Nebraska 8. George Gibson, religion, Colo- rado 9. Rymer Hoey, social welfare, Nebraska 10. Karla Krampert, English, Wisconsin 11. Jerry Mitchell, biology, Texas 12. Norita Nelson, business edu- cation, Wisconsin 13. Janice Olson, nursing, Iowa 14. Joy Reeve, elementary educa- tion, Nebraska 15. Donald Roth, religion, Cal- ifornia 16. Carol Stephenson, elementary education, Texas Tower The Singing Sergeants, a part of the U.S. Air Force Band, will present programs at Pershing Auditorium on Wednesday, October 30, at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Air Force band to perform at Pershing Auditorium Vol. XLII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., October 18, 1968 No. 7 60 students will receive money canvassers to receive scholarships Scholarship checks will be awarded in chapel next Monday for 60 students who canvassed in the Northern and Central Unions this past summer. JoAnn Werner, who sold over $3,000 during her first summer, and Bob Peck, who sold $5,200 and is top student in sales at Union, will present short talks in chapel on how last summer was "a lift to me and a lift to others." Clyde Kinder from the Pacific Press will present special cash awards to those students who are top in sales and hours worked. Sunday evening new officers will be elected at a victory pizza party for student colporteurs and their publishing secretaries. The following are the students who will be receiving scholar- ships: Literary Club meets to elect new officers Shirley Nightingale, senior English major, was elected pres- ident of the 1968-69 Literary Club at the organizational meet- ing of the year held October 1. Also chosen to serve as mem- bers of the club's executive com- mittee are Virginia Vences, vice president; Connie Phillips, pub- licity secretary; and Ric Green, business manager. During the meeting, which was presided over by last year's pres- ident Meredith Matthews, it was suggested that various functions could be sponsored by the club this year including films and dramatic presentations in the literary field. The club sponsors the campus literary magazine, The Pendu- lum, which is published yearly. It was requested at this meet- ing that those interested in edit- ing the publication or working on the staff submit letters stat- ing the applicant's desire and qualifications for editorial work to the English department, room 303. The regular meeting time and the amount charged for dues will be decided by the executive com- mittee and will be presented at the next meeting. NORTHERN UNION Lanette Bailey Darlene Shumaker Carolyn Booth Lyle Davis Don Hilliard Ann Knipe Jerry Moon Nina Strub Jim Chilson Ruth Dickinson June Erickson Wayne Nazarenus Lowell Rideout CENTRAL UNION Dave Sample John Baker Welton Treat Celinda Smith Sharon Vesely Bill Achord Del Aitken Marshall Grosboll Louis Littrell Ronn Petersen Jerry Pogue Faye Poore Carol Stephenson Cheri Stephenson JoAnn Werner Elwyn Owen Barbara Bradley David Walker Bruce Butler Linda Meier Nathan Sehilt Louise Morrow Lorene Morrow Ron Brayton Robert Peck Martha Gibson Joe Watts Steve Smith Peggy Morris Eddie Wagner Darlene Binder Jeri Wargo Doug Smith Lawrence Gibb Bob Reynolds Dennis Kaiser Don Kack Gerald Finneman Jerry Austin Garry Fisher Mel Eisele Orrie Bell Dan McMillen Nancy Petersen Donna Nyman Duane Brown The United States Air Force Band, accompanied by its coun- terparts, the Singing Sergeants and the Air Force art exhibit, will present a program free to the public on Wednesday, Octo- ber 30, at 1:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at Pershing auditorium in Lincoln. The program is spon- sored by Union College in co- operation with the United States Air Force Recruiting Service. The official chorus of the USAF, called "the most versatile and traveled choral organization in the world," is the Singing Sergeants, composed entirely of vocal majors representing col- leges, universities and musical conservatories. Part of its per- sonnel are former members of 21 UC freshman nursing students observe hospital procedures on recent visit to Porter Twenty-one freshmen nursing students from the Lincoln cam- pus and twenty-nine freshman and sophomore nursing students from Southwestern Union Col- lege arrived on the Denver cam- pus of Union College for the weekend October 3-6 to visit the clinical division. Mr. Olof Moline, administrator of Porter Memorial Hospital, noted that with the arrival of these students there was a total of 120 nursing students on the Porter Hospital campus for the weekend. This is the largest number of nursing students ever to be on the campus at a given time. Eighty students and faculty went on a hayrack ride in east Denver Thursday evening. The hay ride was followed by a marshmallow roast and singing around a campfire. On Friday morning visiting freshmen attended one of three nursing classes and then visited the government mint in Denver. Five sophomores spent the morn- ing in the operating room ob- serving a variety of major and minor operations. Porter Memorial Hospital was toured Friday afternoon. Guides were Jayma Shepherd, Judy Hatch, Linda Sterling and Linda Latimer, students at the Denver I . . fl*. < M— i- I •• campus. The operating room, O.B. ward, X-ray laboratory, in- halation therapy room and kit- chen were visited. Mrs. Linda Nelson, instructor in nursing, presented a demon- stration on resuscianne; Bob An- ders and Ruth Speer presented one on the Hoyer hoist; Lynette Avey and Aldine Klein demon- strated traction. A skit was also performed for the students by Delilah Meyerholtz, Barbara Whitehead and Pat Tyson. Sabbath was spent at Glacier View Camp in the mountains. Services were held in a hall fac- ing a mountain lake and the gla- cier. After dinner the group hiked to Paynee and Isabel Gla- ciers. A few hikers climbed to the base of the glacier. Following vespers Saturday night a program of special music and the film "Bon Voyage" were presented. Sunday morning the nursing students returned to their respective campuses. the choruses of Robert Shaw, Fred Waring and Roger Wagner. This group performs music ranging from opera to oratorio, folk songs to popular, and some- times includes jazz and even comedy. The organization has appeared in concert before ev- ery president since Franklin D. Roosevelt and has performed in hundreds of communities in 49 states. Lt. Colonel Arnold D. Gabriel, recognized by musicians throughout the United States as one of the nation's outstanding band conductors, has conducted the USAF band for the past few years. He is the only active Air Force musician to hold the Le- gion of Merit, one of the nation's highest peace time awards. He has helped with the formation and training of bands for Den- mark and NATO, the latter band being composed of military mu- sicians representing NATO's 15- member nations. Accompanying the band and the Singing Sergeants will be a display of part of the USAF art collection. The collection now in- cludes over 2500 paintings and drawings. These include the Henry Farre Collection of 68 paintings, the Frank E. Beresford collection of 50 paintings and a group of over 500 paintings and drawings of combat scenes trans- ferred from the Army when the Air Force became a separate service. Free tickets for this program can be obtained at the college relations office, Gold's, Penney's and the USAF recruiting office. The student affairs office will provide transportation to Persh- ing auditorium. Sgt. Richard Lenhoff of the USAF recruiting station has ex- pressed fear that Pershing au- ditorium with facilities for seat- ing about 7000 people will not be large enough to hold the crowds that are expected. Clock Tower receives first class honor in 79th All American Critical Service Carol Testerman, Peggy Morris and Charlcne Fisher pause to catch their breaths on the way to Isabel Glacier during the Sabbath activities of the fresh- man nursing trip to Colorado. Union College's newspaper, the Clock Tower, has received a First Class Honors rating in the 79th Ail-American Critical Service conducted by the Associated Col- legiate Press at the University of Minnesota. This rating applies to the Clock Towers published during second semester, 1967-1968. Mrs. Donna Halvorsen of Minneapolis judged them. Mrs. Halvorsen, who re- ceived the B.A. in journalism from the University of Minne- sota, is the former copy editor of the Minneapolis Daily and has worked on other publications giving her extensive experience in the field of journalism. Members of the Clock Tower staff who received recognition for their journalistic achieve- ment are: Philip Brailsford, 1967-68 editor-in-chief, Jerry Moon, associate editor, and Linda Brennan, managing editor. Mr. D. J. Fike, instructor of English and speech, was their advisor. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER October 11, 1968 grades show temporary indications rather than give final estimations editorials genuine living Each generation seems to invent a new brand of hypocrisy. Though we may feel that we are not pompous or self-righteous in the way we accuse our elders of being, we often fall prey to a dif- ferent kind of sham. We try to feign a personality, a face that Is not ours, to gain acceptance or recognition. I am not talking about the youngster whose conduct changes as he trades old heroes and old toys for new ones. Neither am I talking about the necessary flexibility a personality must have to respond to new situations. I speak of the putting on of attitudes and conduct consciously and semiconsciously, our efforts to become what we think others think we should be. An example of this hypocrisy is found in the teenager who has read and believed too much of his own publicity. News magazines devote special sections to analyses of his activities, his goals, his foibles and his purchasing power. Books by the score advise teen- agers how to cope with their parents, parents how to cope with their teenagers and society in general how to cope with the revolution brewing on high school and college campuses. The teenager gobbles up his distorted picture and feels that he is not normal and, in a sense, not even patriotic, if he does not conform to the American idea of the mixed up, tuned in, turned on and flipped out kid. Other images or faces we sometimes don are the familiar ones of the intellectual, the religious and—as one youth leader labeled it —"the new hypocrisy," trying to look bad without really wanting to be so. I see parts of these ready-made personalities in my own life. When, just to get somewhere in an argument, I lecture my parents on how hard it is to grow up under today's pressures, I am but re- peating the words of the proverbial mixed-up teenager. When I wear my shortest dress and longest eyelashes to shock some dear saint, I am merely participating in "the new hypocrisy." When I use some- one else's clever words to impress someone, I am merely putting on an intellectual front. Genuine living seems to me to be like genuine writing. Incor- porating these ready-made personalities into me and saying clever words that would and did better describe someone else's experience; this is a form of personal plagiarism. As a writer, to be genuine, must discover a personal context in the subject matter about which he writes, so I must see other people's ideas, words and experiences in a personal light. Only as I think through these things, asking my- self what I am and what I want to be, will my life be my own and not a copy of someone else's. This is not to say that I cannot take another person's admirable trait and try to make it a part of me. The difference between imitat- ing a trait and making it a part of me is sincerely trying it out, ex- periencing the principle by which the person lived and applying it in all areas of my life. To be consistent in this personality building process requires a basic outlook or belief such as grows out of a re- lationship with God. When I met Morris Venden I felt I had encountered a true Christian man. He made me want what he had. I uttered his words, talked about his ideas, imitated his actions. But I did not get what he had; I felt like a hypocrite. Then this remarkable man showed me how to try out his spiritual formula, how to experience Christian- ity and find a personal context in a God which everyone must find for himself. To find one's personal context in life is to find out who one is. It is to gain the self-respect of being a unique individual. Connie Phillips A color TV has been placed in the Student Center for students to watch the major sports events of this fall. It was used to view the recent World Series games and will be in the Student Center until October 27. This will allow students to also view the Olymp- ic games currently underway. The ASB obtained the televi- sion set from the TV Doctor, a College View appliance dealer. It was loaned without charge. Bill Achord, executive vice- president, said he is hopeful a TV can also be placed in the Student Center during election week this November. * * * Proofs of portraits to appear in the Golden Cords will be avail- able to underclassmen this year. A list of about 80 students who wish to see their proofs has been compiled. The proofs will be made available at the Student Center several evenings in late October. "Students will have an opportunity to order various sizes of prints as they may desire," ac- cording to Jerry Moon, editor of the Golden Cords. This service is being offered through the courtesy of Ken Schmieding, photographer, and the Schmieding-Hamilton stu- dios of Lincoln. inklings... November 5 is the closing date for the submission of manu- scripts to the College Student's Poetry Anthology. Any student attending either a junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the board of judges because of space limitations. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet and must bear the name and home address of the submitter as well as the college address. Manuscripts should be sent to: Office of the Press, Na- tional Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90034. * * * The MV society has moved its office to new and larger quarters in room 514 in the administra- tion building. Bev Hilliard and Lyle Davis, the MV publicity secretaries, su- pervised the move. Davis says, "The total organ- izational flexibility of the MV so- ciety is aided by having this new location, especially because of the increase in size." Space is now available to make the various visual aids used by the MV as well as the room to store them. Miss Hilliard reports that with Austin, Texas—(I.P.)— No true honor student ever became ser- vile to mere course marks or av- erages, according to Chancellor Harry Ransom of the University of Texas. Emphasizing that "grades can- not be final estimates of educa- tion," Chancellor Ransom, in an letters Dear Madam Editor: After reading the dimensions article in last week's CT, I tried to meet the author, B. Smart, since he seemed to have such interesting ideas. However, I was ufiable to discover his address. More seriously, perhaps, I was unable even to find a B. Smart or Smart, B., if you wish, on any college list, either student or faculty. I would like to lodge a protest against the incomplete listings that we are faced with. Because of such a state of affairs, a per- son who wants to find out some- thing that means a lot to him (as I have) is stymied at every turn. Would it be too much to ask you to do a few good research articles on how and by whom these incomplete listings are made so that we can get to the bottom of this mystery? Yours faithfully, R. I. Zbaraschuk From the editor: We would like to offer a log- ical explanation for the college directory deficiencies to all those wondering about the "incomplete listings" mentioned above. As in the past, pseudonyms are still being used among writers of literary works. These pen names are not listed in the college di- rectory. For those who are not aware of who B. Smart is, we hasten to explain that this is the pseudo- nym which Elder Arthur Hauck, chairman of the speech depart- ment, uses in his series of Would You Believe lectures. the ample working desks, the files and the storage closet, the new quarters should facilitate management greatly. * * • MV Singspiration Friday night, October 18, will include two stu- dents from Andrews University. The program will be mainly group singing of choruses. Elder Erwin Gane, instructor In religion, will give a short talk. Gene Jennings, from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan, will play the piano and Marie Thomas, also from An- drews, will play the organ as Bill Achord directs the singing. * * * Oak Park Academy in Nevada, Iowa, hosted the Union College Unionaires at their annual homecoming this year. The 24- member choral group performed several numbers for the occa- sion October 12, according to Mr. E. U. Testerman, director of the Unionaires. The Unionaires are looking forward this year to the North- ern Union tour which will take place during the spring. "The Unionaires represent some of the best musical talent on our college campus," stated Testerman, "and we are happy to share this talent with our sister schools." address to students at an Honors Day convocation, said: "An F, properly assessed and wisely used in a student's expe- rience, can be more educative than a high grade which is acquired lazily, without learning and without intelligent relation to a student's knowledge and experience. "Yet until we get a better sys- tem of evaluation, grades will be part of our educational record," he continued. "Most of the hon- ors students I have known in the past third of a century at Texas have taken grades for what they are—temporary indicators of a particular performance at a par- ticular time and place." Dr. Ransom's address was de- voted to "Gaps and Overlaps in Education," particularly the sep- arations usually called "The Generation Gap," "The Knowl- edge Gap" and the "Communica- tions Gap." Turning to "The Knowledge Gap," Dr. Ransom acknowledged that "University communities are full of random and expedient gaps between bodies of knowl- edge and organized disciplines," Springfield, Ohio—(I.P.)—The legitimate roles students play in participating in decision making have been ignored too long, ac- cording to Provost Allan O. Pfnister of Wittenberg. In his report to the University of Ohio's board of directors, Dr. Pfnister made a call for a bal- anced approach to demands for "student power." "On the one hand, students are those for whom the educa- tional program is primarily de- signed and they should have an opportunity to react to the na- ture of the program and to sug- gest ways of improving it. color TV in Hi-Rise Residents of the men's High Rise dormitory now have their own color television set. The tele- vision set is an RCA model with a 23-inch screen. It was pur- chased recently with funds re- ceived from dormitory washers, dryers and concessions. The television set will be used to view newscasts, sports and other programs of special inter- est. The television is located in the basement of the High Rise and will soon be built into a plat- form complex as a permanent fixture. and said specialization had the inherent danger of breeding "close-minded, proprietary and expedient specializers who are comforted by narrow intellectual security." "As I have suggested, passing courses is an immediate concern; education is a problem of long, long range," he emphasized. "Hence the need of attention to the student who, in an un-Bib- lical sense, has only one talent. "The Communication Gap," Dr. Ransom noted, has received even more attention than "The Knowledge Gap." In his remarks on that subject he emphasized "a kind of communication which does not appear in curriculum, budget or joint committee stud- ies"—the student's communica- tion with himself. "In a world replete with com- munication, may you learn, amidst all modern stuttering and static, the highly educative les- son of talking to yourselves,'' Dr. Ransom said. "That one accomplishment will close the fatal gap between aim- less self-doubt and true realiza- tion." "Moreover," Dr. Pfnister said, "there is much substance in the argument that students need to participate in deliberations about the college in order to gain the kinds of experiences that lead to maturing their own un- derstanding of the larger society of which they are a part." On the other hand, he said, a student is one who is continuing to learn and is in college because he has much to learn. In addi- tion the student is not associated with a college long enough to as- sume continuing responsibility for the decisions in which he may wish to participate, Dr. Pfnister continued. Provost Pfnister said that some intermediate position must be found between the two situa- tions. "The student has a legitimate part to play in deciding the structure of the society and pro- gram of which he is a part but he is still a junior member of this society by virtue of his limited experience. "Growth and maturity do not happen simply by having expe- rience," he added. "Some direc- tion and guidance is necessary. The new breed of student seems to be arguing that he has instant maturity, but to me this is a con- tradiction in terms." # Clock Tower H FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Staff writer* Linda Brennan Connie Jo Gerst Linda Austin Toycc Quinn Ed Kellv Associate editor Joyce Bennett Photographers Gary Bollinger Gale Page Duffy Ure Sports editor Jerry Austin Managing editor Dave Walker News editor Sharon Johnson Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, arc the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. students need decisive power October 18, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER junior, senior theology majors learn through actual church experiences Photo by Gory 8ollinger The world series' baseball games proved to be an involving ex- perience as shown by the deep concentration of Myra Schauer. Ministerial students are now beginning their "practice preach- ing." Junior and senior theology students visit up to 40 churches on a single Sabbath. Senior theology students are assigned churches at the end of their junior year. This is done new club organizes to further skills The physical education majors' and minors' club will be reac- tivated this year, according to Mr. Wayne Fleming, chairman of the physical education depart- ment. The main objective of the club is to help physical education ma- jors and minors grow profession- ally in skills of their applied arts, according to Fleming. The club will invite educators in the field of physical education and ath- letic performers to attend the monthly club meetings. According to Fleming, about 30 students are expected to join the club. Individuals having a def- inite interest in the field of physical education may join the club upon recommendation of a member and a two-thirds ma- jority of the club members. by Joe Watts Leslie C. Scofield Jr., the speaker for chapel last Monday, has spent 11 years in mission service to the Brazilian people. He pioneered a new type of health work in which the stress has been placed on the people helping themselves. He works mainly from a floating clinic or a river launch that is called the Luminar Launch II. Besides the work done along the river with the launches, Eld- er Scofield has organized thirty medical clinics that are engaged in helping the health needs of the people. Most of the medical posts include a school to meet the many educational needs. Also a church is included with an active program in evange- lism. This project is carried on by the people themselves, mean- ing they must give much of their time. Many of the members new members of student body to perform in talent program The New Student Talent pro- gram which is sponsored an- nually by the ASB will be held on October 19 in the college au- ditorium. Talented new members of the student body are being invited to perform. Staff, students and friends are recommending these new students to Karen Downing, chairman of the ASB program productions committee. Mr. Kiff Achord, assistant dean of men, and Miss Dorothy Woods, assistant dean of women, will act as master and mistress of ceremonies. The stage will be decorated as an informal pizza JOHNSON'S APCO 2510 So. 48th See Us Soon ALL Credit Cards Accepted parlor. Mr. Achord and Miss Woods will represent a waiter and waitress as they introduce the participants of the program. Members of the program pro- ductions committee who planned the program are Dave Wilkens, Bev Hilliard, Donna Nyman, Dwain Leonhardt and Miss Opal Miller, associate professor of music, sponsor. KUEHL'S GROCERY Now Featuring Worthington Vege-Links 69$ Chili 53 vl> vt> vt» »J» MORLEY'S VARIETY Hose—Footwear Notions—Fabrics Greeting Cards Gifts & Supplies "Across from Campus" SING ALONG EVERY NIGHT the happenings Oct. 18 Oct. 19 7:45 p.m. MV Singspiration 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Church services—R. C. Gage 6:20 p.m. Vespers—G. W. Morgan 8:00 p.m. New Student Talent, Sadie Hawkins Oct. 21 11:10 a.m. Chapel—Literature Evangelists 12:15 p.m. High-point—Linda Brennan, Peggy O'Brian, Carole Roberts Oct. 22 6:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Worships—ASB 12:15 p.m. High-point—Ray Westermeyer, Men's Quartet Oct. 23 6:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Worships—ASB 12:15 p.m. High-point—Sandy Gulka, Trumpet Trio 6:40 p.m. Sigma Iota Kappa—University of Nebraska football highlights Oct. 24 6:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Worships—ASB 12:15 p.m. High-point—Lei Johnson 6:40 p.m. Kappa Theta—Gold's Fashion Show Oct. 25 11:10 a.m. Convocation—Dr. Everett Dick 12:15 p.m. High-point—Judy Brisbine, Dave Walker Complete Mechanical Service Accessories Atlas Tires Batteries REECE STANDARD 48th and Calvert Play Mr. and Mrs. N.F.L. to win » 1969 Mustangs « 1969 Ford Wagons • Plus CASH progress., GOLEfe 4 THE CLOCK TOWER October 18, 1968 Stearns maintains lead in A league Photo by Duffy Ure Jamie Pogue, captain of the third place "A" league football team, r with the ball during a hard-fought game against Karr. fop three compete fiercely in recent 'B' league games Aoyagi's team once again proved its skill as it shut out Bell's team 8-0 on October 7. Aoyagi's team went on record for one touchdown, missing the extra point, and a safety, giving the total eight points. This shut out Bell in third place. Wednesday, October 9, brought the season's biggest upset. Third ranked Bell defeated the first place Aalborg team, placing lighted athletic field will replace old one by early next spring The new athletic field, which began to be improved a year ago to take the place of the old field which was used as the site for the industrial complex addition, is nearing completion. The field is located northeast of the college and just east of College View Academy. It covers approximately ten acres. A track, two softball diamonds with permanent backstops and lights and two with portable backstops cover the field. In ad- dition the lights can be used to light two football gridirons. An automatic sprinkling sys- tem has been installed, and if the grass grows well the field will be used for softball next spring. The project has exceeded its budget of $50,000, but it is hoped that bleachers, an equipment storage building and a conces- sion stand can be erected in the near future. them in a tie for first place with Aoyagi. Bell's team took the contest with a series of short passes and slashing runs. End sweeps, such as the one Dave Burishkin car- ried for a touchdown, hurt Aal- borg's team. Aoyagi's team proved its su- periority in the contest with Lambie on October 10. Aoyagi came up with two touchdowns and one point after completion to give him the 13-6 win, placing his team in a tie for first place. The "B" league standings as of October 10 are as follows: Wins Losses Aalborg Aoyagi Bell Morgan Lambie Rain and mud was the atmo- sphere for the second game be- tween Stearns and Reynolds, the first place team against the last, respectively. Stearns scored late in the first quarter on a pass from Don So- derstrom to Larry Brodin, cov- ering 17 yards. In the second quarter Bob Reynolds received a Fleming pass on their own 20 yard line and reversed his field and raced all the way through Stearns' de- fenders, his flags still attached to his belt, but an official blew his whistle, stopping the play be- cause a flag appeared to be miss- ing. In the second half, footing slowed down even more as the ball became wet and eluded re- ceiver's hands. There were no further scoring threats by either leam. Stearns was the victor 6-0. Karr's team, after defeating Reynolds 28-14, continued its winning streak as it upset Sie- benlist 19-12. Penalties played a large role in the game, as Siebenlist scored a touchdown on a run by captain Dick Siebenlist, only to have an illegal procedure penalty called against them to nullify the touchdown. Karr's team did score first and led 7-0 for the majority of the first half. In the third quarter Karr scored again, putting a cushion on the lead, but Siebenlist fought back and scored bringing them back in the ball game, 13-6. Karr's team, with good mo- mentum on passes from Blehm to Taylor, scored again in the fourth quarter and then led 19-6. In a stiff contest of strong of- fenses Siebenlists' offensive ma- chine rolled over Pogue 34-19. Four touchdowns were scored, two to Bobby Roberts, one to Dave Swenson and one to Roy Ryan, all received from quarter- back Larry Skinner. Pogue, missing full service from quarterback Kiff Achord, who was bothered by a sprained ankle, just couldn't catch up. His team did manage to get three scores, one to Tim Morgan, one to Jerry Thayer and the third to Jerry Pogue. Karr, with only one defeat at the hands of Pogue, has come on strong, defeating Reynolds, up- setting Siebenlist and now tying Stearns, the only remaining un- defeated team in "A" league. NEED TWO MARRIED STUDENTS TO SELL KIRBY'S PART TIME. EARNINGS TO BE DIS- CUSSED AT INTERVIEW. CALL: 477-6944 JUST FOR f=UH JOIN THE s V BIT Pre PIZZA PARLOR & 'MAAIAIiUl H Ve PUBLIC house 21 VARIETIES OF PIZZA MADE WITH FLAVORFUL CHEESES IN 750° OVENS NOW OPEN! • ADULT DINING AREA... with live banjo & piano • SEPARATE TEENAGE ROOMS • FINEST BEVERAGES... For Pick Up Orders Call... 434-8328 Or Come In and Join the Fun 360 No. 48th St. OPEN: 4 p.m.-1 o.m. Monday-Friday Noon-1 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Stearns jumped out in front early on a pass play covering 10 yards from Don Soderstrom to Bud Moon. Stearns grabbed an early lead, 6-0. Karr came back early in the second quarter, scoring on a pass from Bob Blehm to Terry Verio. The extra point try was good putting Karr out in front 7-6. With plenty of time left in the half, Stearns scored on a short pass and run to Gene War- ren. Erv Furne, Stearns' defensive linebacker, picked off a Blehm pass, setting Stearns up in a good field position. It took only three plays for Soderstrom to find Larry Brodin, who has caught four touchdown passes already this year, in the end zone for a 20 to 7 lead, at half time. The third quarter was defen- sive against defense. Early in the fourth quarter a questionable pass interference on Stearns gave Karr a first and last goal on Stearns' one yard line. It took three plays for Karr to put the ball in the end zone. win loss tie pts. Stearns Karr Pogue Siebenlist Reynolds Mankind to spread peace; goodwill through flowers The Mankind, "a ship of love," will sail from San Francisco in June, 1969. The only ticket one needs to go aboard is "a loving heart, good vibrations and a feeling of Oneness with others," according to Alan Webb, co-ordi- nator of the plan. Those going plan to acquire a government ship "perhaps one of the moth-balled Liberty ships," that can transport ap- proximately 300 people and to sail around the world "as a ges- ture of Peace and Universal brotherhood." The ship will be "painted in beautiful colors" and on her sides will be "mes- sages of Peace and Goodwill." A "non-profit corporation" has been formed to organize the voy- age. The corporation has no af- filiation with any political, so- cial or religious organizations but "will depend solely upon mankind" for support. "This program is an attempt to do something which is directed to the conscience of mankind rather than to the symptoms of man's problems," says Webb. Both the ship and its occupants will be prepared for their pur- pose. Seminars are being plan- ned to explore and express the attitude of peace, non-violence and love through discussion and meditations. According to Webb, "The whole purpose of our trip will be to ex- press the attitude that we are all one, a seemingly reluctant brotherhood, with only one world to live in. We are convinced that our one and only hope for man- kind to survive is by love ex- pressed through a gentle atti- tude and kindness shown to our brothers." Hiroshima will be the ship's first stop where those aboard will offer "flowers, music, singing and dancing." Anyone wishing to go or to contribute is asked to write to Mankind . . . Big Sur, California 93920. FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE Start out a winner in extra s/im A-1 RACERS with sharp continental styling I Get yours in new 'Reverse Twist' that never needs ironing. Seven great new shades. $8.00 Racers.